davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29
gRtfser efn 9nttnfrr fra Mefnhr.

gie n . Q RI, %. &dr3. - Der &apltdn
bes oorgeferu OOn9totteroa au 0abier etugetroIs
igueH 8ampierS yB. @alau0" mel0et, oaB er
am yiG4mittage oeR %. gedrj INTERIM 4I.O4
9reiteu= uno 57.58 gdHgeHgraoe ben BON SOs
penbngcu nod Rem. gDorf belimmteu 0ams
pier ,SQleruo" Guttuf, beGen 0taihtue be-
itdbtgt mar uHo mglder IN SOlge 9e6eu uIs
ter Segel fubr. Der Sapitdn bes ,,Slleruo"
eliud|le ben 30. @alau6," ben beiblotlteu
Gampier iu8 Sdlepptan ju Hebusu, bod
ionute 3iCs ntdlt geIheben, ba ftlrmlIhe8
gSetter uub b0d,gehep0e see etutraten. Der
,B. @alaEOH blieb uuume9r IN Der gfd6e bt5
,,SaIerno," !" I'm beIjeres 8etter ab3umarteu.
I'm glitternadt iette nber eln olher S4neez
fI.rm eiu, oaB man ben ,,SaIerHo" bal0
anger Stdt oerlor. Sin Serlub, ibn Dte0er
III fin6eu, ,blteb erfol9los ,6a Aa86abr5eu9 feline
ylOtbiignole CAB. Ulau ftellte I'm llbr Die
gude Gin uno ictte bic EGhrt mad Rem
g,ort fort. Der .5altruo" legte, ale er nebeu
tem Is. &alauo" tubr, bier 0leileu pro
GtEn6e 5uriid Ine III UermutbIia mad 6GIIs
ior, g}.zS., 5u gefieuert. Ser nSdleruo"
rpor ON %. 5ebruar oOu 8opeHhageH, am s..
9,dr5 con SOtbcuburg abgefabreH.
es tpar ntdlt Wla88ic RnebIetn.
Veus0ort, %. gtdr;. - Bon Dem
| &aeuten elmer fatboljiheu @obItbddgtaitss
anfalt nurbeu bic @ebeimpoli5iiteu @urrau
una RennoIos gefteru oarduf auTmarfiam qes
madt, on6 fid in ytr. 656, AuauticsaUe
nue., 8rooilgu, eiH lunges Yido6eu auf9aIte,
pe!d6es Der lett seraumer 3eit ipurloB 0ers
I6nuu6enen I3 alien glag9te Sneblei1 Gbus
! lid iebe. Die @ebeimpOli3tiieu begabeu ftf
| geltern Qb5no in bas beSelt)nste 6Gu5 uu6
| fanteu ia eiHGr 6rnlt6eu Feuermobuuug ben
25 Sabre alien @baS. 6eHHeop in @eieuIhaft
! zines hiibidtu trdftig eutwifslteH etua 16.
! i6briasu DldtdeHs Dor, oas iif) fiirReHHeob' 8
| gotttn ausgab. 8a8 iuHge Baar fOlgte 6em
@rrudlen Der Beamteu, Ie tn oas Stations
| bans beg 10. Se3irf8 an Sergeufrase 3u be-
| dIeiteu. ohue g8iberrebe 8OUt ergnb fidl
| 6urh Ra@irngen, baB baeAld6beu am Sam
| fiQa DOT brei gBOfeu etpa um Die 3eit, aL8
| 01aoie 9HebIeiu beridmGu6, Die gB0buuug
! ihrer glteru in ylr. 83, 3eonnrbfraBe, 0ers
/ lief, isitOem tUedio5 uuber fuau6erte, an
! Woufaa borIgsr 2BO6e tenuebp aui Der
! Strase begeanere unO itd) NIT ibm iu Baltor
| U. y. 9eliep UOH Der BdpttIteHttrd3 an Der
! 6. goenue begOb, Delher oas Bdr1eH gegeu
oas hberale 6onorar Ron so Gents ia 6u.
mems TeiIelH idlug. 8ie iugeH6Iid1e Sd0ue
nouute fith Diarie Sarin, bod lOQ ibr nirtli
der Rame Diaggie Bolfmeper ieiH. 4ui
be1u GrauheiH mar ibr ytame ole Sariu az
gsaebeu. Gle ertldrte, buB fe BON g}aggie
6nebIeiu HjemaIs gsB0rt babe, isbot bic lIus
Qebura Der hiuIig genauHteu Srabam' ihen
50ptTci Oil DletCcpgllln1 4ueuae, wetde
GTo6e uou itrer elttrIldeu g8Obuuug uidt
leGr nett euti.rEt igi, 3iemli4 gut lenHe. Die
gOli,si Mt sQlaggre i'm SyatoHspauie Quar-.
tier Oh uuO benGdrl9tiate III ipdter Stunoe
bic GltcIu 6er iuugeu Btaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29

pg Ruetrt paFe6Goar SmEen, Ra.
tarr0, seiferfett, b5feu Gals. aR6.
ma, @raaae unO aae st5rmueeu bee
2ttBmuu8sOroane.
Sctncn lin0enoen GinfuB auf bie ate
gcgriffcucn 2ltbmng8 Or8anc 0et6autt
cr ber &Botiode, 6aB feline 8clanOt5eile
bic tOirtiamitcn 5etanuten 8raimjttc[
fin6. Der 5oaPt5eltanbt5cjC 1T ser 6oaig
Der 2la0orn (Horohonnd) s8Tan5e, nit
Der Abies BaIsamea o6cr Balm Of Gilead
aemifa 0erbpn6en. 93cbcn 6ie1en ent5a(t
CT faaf mcitcre botanjiae gleueatc, 9c(de
bic @jrtIamtcit be6euteu6 Oerltarteu.
Otejeajgen, tpelae 6aCFs Honey Of
Horebound uno Tar gcbraadeu, 0ers
Fdern, 0oB CT in allen GaQea Dunber6ar
9ej(en0 pirft, no bic 2tt5mang8sOrgane
on8e8rjffeu fno, un6 0aB feline Uirtuns
cine un8emetu roide iit. st snt5dlt 0urdls
aus 9}jdt8, mas bsm D}asen naatbei(ia
iein t0pnte, bat ejaea auBert oagcnc5msn
Gcidmot no pirO gu :iuem @r,iic 0ers
tauTt, pelaer e8 IelGit 2eaieut8en nit BEE
idrauttcn D}ittela ern58ljdt oeTenDo5ls
t5atca tboJ5aftjg gu ssr6en,
8inOern iit er, nean fe 0on Group 0ber
aeud4uiteu 5cfoQea por0eu, 6ura letne
Iin5sgnoen GigcaId5aftsa ie5r 0ienli5.
ST nirb 0or &po.5cfern un6 Ulebi3iua
5an6lua oQ..part8 0ertapft in 6aIasu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29

UrohIbifIoll ifi WIr0iflfcfl .

28tn d fer, 30, %. Utdr}. - Sic
ErObibittOuiitau babeH in 6reOer,d gouutg
geFegt, HID lbre Nlaiorit0t Oiirite 500 Sum,
men elrtIdeu. Au uicIsu Srteu mar DER
&abttarPt Elm iebr bieigsr. - 5eute 45ea0
berrIdeH elm farter IorOpefuiuO uH0 bitter
F0ItPR 9Gptfpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29
81. z. Garnes,

&edmugsfiihrer bon Beruf uHb grperter,
ggr. I26, SEsEagefteHraBe, Baynum's 9oteI
gegeHlber.
SH is6sI bttuuHteH BrdHte Ser Suhfi5yuug gss
pouot uu6 eriabreH. Cont iUer6eu unteriu1t, nIss
gGiertgt uHo BuidmmeuQsitCut. S0Tpevihaitss, 9aus
uub &JdrlebenzB ereiusbu9er cine SpeSiulitdt. gCs
ratbunQeH gratis. Bette 6eiereH5en. Dlau rueuSe
Fn idrItuh O6sr mGnotidb on tbu. (San17.12Dt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29
E ST. & POST OFFICE AVENUE
Ieue 9ln3etgen.
@. Z. COBB & COMBS

Giieug!sBerei, TaidiusHs uuO Sefels6abrt,
gsg. 2B5 BIS 261, GdSsgaroItnefraBe
taut g2urtnezeefiel, g1dibinen, 3efur6Iaicn, agts
ta:Or=EsNeI uu6 izBaqaermuibtnen uIlb be-
f5rqt prompt GeparntuTen auf DampfidtfeH, tn {as
TtfeU u. T, 70. (Sunl2, DlteF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29
Is, so GeRt8 aa0 ST..

Is, so Geat8 au6 ST..
2it 9r58een 5laiden fnaoer4altniBs
mdBi9 5igiger.
va 92ou bite I6l Dor 8all4uu8ea aab
Jla9a9muugeu,
@oa 0er(ouge 5oa'8 9oai9 alD. uno
ueBme fclnen auoey4.
pike's BabnmcD-T -TroPtta 'af.5iH 5a.8ul'. .9 '''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29

IVORY. .Gtdrfe-eju rDeutg marines 2BaI'
iCr, Elm Deuig Stdrie; rai4, ipariaW, l9oE'
(e6-77.R,sI,3,5,7,9fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29

Bg- Bel ber 6erauuaheuOeu 5rGbiabr7.
3eit bat man allen gruuO, in iaiHem 6la3s
ilaub uad3ua5eu, OBJ uidt 0a5 cine o0eg lHs
oere Stid befeft geuorteE uuO Our5 elm
ueueB ariebs maroeu mug. llm alien BE-
GtirfHifeu absubelfeu, blbeu bic 30. .
3 t& S0bue 5pet groBe Suhalmeutl
@gi@Gite er0fiHet, in Dei4eu eS iel5f BEN
meulgeg Bemittelteu Hl3gltd gema4t mir0,
letneE Seoarf ga9eH 56ar ober aui U01eHts
Itdje At5ablUus eiugHtaufeu. Su glr, 8 o,
9 QO BRO D % q 3, 3wildeH g0u9b= UHs
SaHIfra5e, fiuoet mat etueR auBergeu0haz
ltd 9roBeu 8ogsath BON 6errens uu6 Rtuo ers
8lei0uHgsfuGau uad Der ueuefeH 8tooe uub
bon better GualttGt; baaegeu in benz anbereH
/ @eidditslclaIe, u 412, 9 ubs8 roc b.
10 3, 5m3i9eu @oB35 .5traBe uub Ga1erR-
! a5euue, zine reid5olttge 4u3Dabl ben SJ8z
| i4rdnllu, Dl6be!n, Esppiheu, DefeH, &iB'Jer.
| magtH, Strobmatten, g8ah8mbenuno utelca
1 4u6ere. Die ggaareu fu6 aue Intto uni
| 6auerbaft searbeitct uuo Die Ereue miBi,
uuo biuig. Ga lO9Ht ih, bej6eu geihifls
] raumea giugu Beila ab5HRasreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29

BG=5 5ou8iraueu, 9fefaurateure uub 9oR.
BausbeFger maheu mir nuF cine 2lu3eige au
auberer Stgue bisiI8 Blatte5 ouimertam,
bic ibreu DON gr0Bsm yiuBeH ietH 0urite.
8ie 6p. g8GtioH &c 5auHOH In Gr.
p, gtOrbs GutaUs, Habs Fo9sttefraBe,
pabeu fir oieie 2Bohe cine 8s0ltuoH IN ben
4rgiieu fir GItDeus uuo feiUem 5as
tat0I 0OrgeuOmmeu, Uglh' geBtsrs5 ne
ilr bic 0GliJe BEG iriiberea P:eiie5 ab9ebeu
merbeu. 3a8 mo1lbetauuta tSeihdit erireut
iih eiueB ausga3eihHeteu 8lia8, Der Quetu
iGOu fir bic Giite her ouoebotaHtH g8lare
5ur8t. 8eFeer BON 5oteIs, RefauraHts uuO
sofbouieUH, foUJe Ieoe iP0riame paU8rau
loute fh oieIe giinRjge 9elegsnbsit jH eluem
bluiggu GIuiaufs etHes fan Idgt5 ge5rluh'
ten IrtifllB AT RuBe MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29
Gnrop6iide&a6e(6crtdte
Sie tpa6eIt8e 8epubltF.
6raHIreld absrmals bon elmer eabiuetss
RriTs bebro5t.

WHH@tsa stuss Irami6HIhsn
g9intHtrs. - @ataHIt Oer 5aAt >, ,2auuis
Iek" tW OuesnStp'pH. - Scr iitnajte 9osas
Ouuer SFanDaI.-UribeUe geseu Ole Isle
aer @uardltjtsU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-29

49, Die 86uigia BON Sawe6eH TT i5 ceT
eItUaUtt.
-Qlfreb IeuupIon, Der britife 6oipost,
bGt rie R6niQin SlFtoria sur y S.rterrll4u M
i1r,5 iiinBigiabIl9su &e8ternujelu 0s
aE9eoid}teI.
re 99orb,s bae ruiFide Grgau ia
grufieI, ertldrt, 60 ertfire utht bic geriHate
5ofHuug auf 0as 3ufaH6etommeu etRes
frau56FI9. ruIFI4eu 8anoutfes.
6r. GprOues, elm augefeuter bes iran
36fidcu srtegsminiferium5, if megeu aHgeb'
iidlen 8erlauts BON amt8geBetmHlieH an 6E'
beutihe 9tegieruHg Uer9attet Doroeu.
-8ie brttjI6e 0legieruu9 III beuadrta'
tiqt, bGB fdl 6r. SObuiou, Der britdds SoH'
mi an 9aneruu, ueIber, mie beridtet, Oou
gtuqeborsueH gefau8eu geHommeR UHroer "a
S5ihgrbett btfiHbet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
The Presidents Southern Trip.

The details of the Presidents trip
to Atlanta are arranged. The spe-
cial train will leave this city on, Sun
day night, October 16, and will reach
Atlanta on Monday night. The
President will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday in Atlanta. Hewill be es-
corted through Virginia by Gov. Lee
and his staff, through North Car
DINA by Gov. Scales and his staff,
and through South Carolina by Gov.
Richardson and his staff, all of whom
will 60 with him to Atlanta. At the
Georgia line he will be met by Gov.
Gordon and staff; at Atlanta by the
Governors and United States Sena-
tors of the various Southern States.
1t is expected that he will spend
Tuesday looking at the exposition,
and.on Wednesday will hold a pub
lie reception and make a short adj
dress. Great preparation are being
made in Atlanta for his reception.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
BLOOD AND MONEY

The blood of man has much to do in shap.
ing his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regardless
of the amount of present or expectant
money in pocket or stored away in bank. 1t
is a conceded fact that we appear as our
blood makes us, and the purer the blood,
the happier, healthier, prettier and wiser
we are hence the oft repeated interrogato-
rv, chow is your blood?" With pure
streams of life.giving fluid coursing through
our veins, bounding through our hearts and
ploughing through our physical frames, our
morals become better, our constitution
stronger, our intellectual faculties more
acute and grander, and men, women and
children happier, healthier and more lovely.
The unprecedented demand, the unparal.
leled curative powers, and the unmistak.
able proof from those of unimpeachable
character and integrity, point with an uner-
ring finger TO B. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm
as far the best, the cheapest, the quickest
and the grandest ana most powerful blood
remedy ever before known to mortal mau,
in the relief and positive cure of Scrofula,
rheumatism, Skin diseases, all taints Of
blood poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers
and sores, cancers, catarrh, etc.
B. B. B., is only about three years old-a
baby in age, a giant in power-but no rem
cdy in America can make or ever has made
such a wonderful showing in. its magical
powers in curing and entirely eradicating
the above complaints, and gigantic sales in
the face of frenzied opposition and would.
be moneyed monopolists.
Letters from all points where introduced
are pouring in upon us, speaking in its
praise. Some say they receive more ben
eft from one bottle of b.. b. B., than they
have from twenty, thirty and fifty and even
one hundred bottles OF q boosted detection
%Ofinert and non.medicinal roots and branch
es of common forest trees. We hold the
proof in black and white, and We also hold
the fort
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

or not, shall be entitled to the privi-
lege of competing for these premi-
ums, but every one who enters pro-
duce to compete for the premiums,
must, before doing so, give his name
and post-ofice address to the secreta-
ryof the association, also the name
and variety of produce entered,
where and how it was sown or plant
ed, kind of land it grew upon, and
how it was cultivated.
3. All samples ofgrain crops enter
ed for these premiums, must belong
to the Bureau of Agriculture after the
exhibitions are over. These samples
will be distributed as seed to the
farmers throughout the state, free to
all who will apply. For other pro-
ducts than grain, for which premi-
ums are offered, the Bureau of Ag-
riculture must be supplied, if it de-
mands it, sufficient seed of such pro-
ducts as will sow ! acre o fland, which
will also be distributed for seed
throughout the state free to all who
will apply.
4. The secretary of the association
must take charge of all the grain en-
tered for the premiums, Immediately
after the exhibitions are over, andship
the same to the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, Cat the latter's eXpense),
and must also mail him a complete
list of all those who win premiums
with their statements as handed to
him, concerning the name, variety
and cultivation of their crops as re-
CURED in Rule 9. On receipt ofthese
papers and the grain, the Commits
sioner will issue his checks for the
various amounts and enclose them to
the secretary of the association, to be
given by him to the proper owners.
5. All secretaries of the various
associations must advise the Com
missioner of the day fixed by his
association to hold their exhibitions
of premiums as soon as it is decided
upon, and all secretaries are request
ed to correspond with the Commits
sioner at least once a month.
6. All associations that desire to
avail themselves of these premiums
must report tothe Commissioner, Civ
ing name and post-office address OF
their officers, and name of their or.
ganization.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
A County Farmers Club.

Some thirty or forty farmers meta
the court house last Monday to Or
ganize a farmers club under the au-
spices of the State bureau of agricul-
ture. Assistant Commissioner Gun
ningham delivered a short address
setting forth the purposes and advan-
tages of such clubs, and read the rules
for their organization which we pub
fish elsewhere. The meeting wasad-
dressed by Hon. G. NJ. Smart.
On motion the latter gentleman
was called to the chair, and r. NJ.
ReamS was made Secretary.
1t was moved and carried that a
committee of three farmers from each
civil district in the county be appoint
ed to perfect the organization.
Messrs. w. A. johnson, j. l.. Nc
Gehee and H.. l.. Stubblefeld were
appointed to select the above commit
teemen, and also permanent officers
of the club, and to report same
to the Secretary for publication,
and also fix date for the meet
ing to effect permanent organization.
The committee submitted the fol-
lowing:
For President, j. l.. McGehee.
For Vice Presidents, Geo. NJ.
Smart, r. f. Burnham, Jno. Duncan.
For Secretary, r. NJ. Reams.
COMMITTEEMEN.
l District-Morris Gafin, j. {
Smart, Fez. Lowery.
, District-W. S. Massie, j. II Lizard.
well, John Drake.
3 District-Thos. Gribble, Joseph
Miller, Geo. Hash.
/ District-Wm. Martin, Thoma,
Drake, /. b. Neal.
) District-Thos. Myers, Noah Jone,
B. =. Jarrett.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
Rules Governing the Awarding Of
Premiums on Crops of 1888.

Offered by the Commissioner of
Agriculture, to the farmers ofthe
state of Tennessee:
l, There must be a regular organi-
zation Of farmers in every county, in
which these premiums will be offer
ed, that will cooperate with the Bu-
reau of Agriculture. This Farmers
organization will have full control
of the premiums for the county they
must fix a day and date for the eX-
hibition Of the products, and let it be
known throughout the county bypub-
lication or otherwise, they must also
appoint competent judges to pass up
on the products entered for the pre-
NUNS, and whose dutyit is to decide
upon the same.
>, Every farmer in the county,
whether a member Of the association
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

District-Isaac Bonner, Elijah
Martin, VIM. Meadows.
Districts. R. Safely, Jackson
Woodley, H. l.. Hayes.
SDistrict-Geo. McCulloch, James
Morrow, Geo. S. Stroud.
8 District-W. H. Smart, S. D..
Butler, Lea Hammond.
10 District, J. McAfee, r. w.
Mathews, H. Dodd.
II District-Wm. York, Isaac Rhea,
J. r. Belcher.
u District-Sam DENLY, G. P. Mar
tin, G. N. NJ. Newly.
ID DISTRICT. A. Wheeler, p. G..
Potter, John O. Pope.
IA District-Wm. Lawson, John
Grizzle, f. P. Green.
10 District-Jas. Webb, Isaac Griz-
zle, Newton Martin.
The gentlemen named as commit
teemen in each district are expected to
talk up the matter and interest their
farmers in the club organization, and
meet at the courthouse in McMinn-
vile on the first Monday in Septem-
Der for permanent organization.
w. A. JOHNSON,
H.. Il. STUBBLEFIELD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
A Good Time Coming.
Milan Exchange.

Milan Exchange.
Prohibition is now the most per-
tinent issue of the day. Democrats
and Republicans are alike fighting
for the amendment. 1t is talked on
Il streets, in our homes, at all pub
lie gatherings, and ministers of the
gospel fight for it in their pulpit,
women have buckled on the armor
and gone into the ARRAY, and are do
ing wonders for the cause. Big bar
becues, rallies and public speaking
for the great cause is now the order
Of the day. The greatest and grand
est day for Tennessee is when her
sons will march in one solid phal-
anX to the ballot box and vote for
" the amendment, and thus wipe
out the blot upon her fair name. The
fiat has gone forth that the saloons
must forever close their door after the
10Th day of september.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville AmGricdn
every Thursday evening.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, new 72@76
Corn-from wagons, As to so.
Corn Meal 60 to
Oats to Sc.
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $13,0Oto $1S 80
Dried Fruit-Apples 8 to C; evaporated
S@12 c; Peaches, halves. Alto C; quarters,
Sc. blackberries, to &c,
Feathers-prime, to 3S
Beeswax-chOice, 1Sto 10.
Rags-well assorted, 81 40 to
Genseng-dry, So to l 60.
Butter s to Is
Eggs Sto
Chickens-frying II q 13c; 1hens, lea
Tallow-choice, 81 to
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. 1.50 to LIS
Wool--unwashed, 20 to &c.
" tub washed, 80 to SO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore the hearing, no
matter whether deafness is caused by colds,
~fevers, or injuries to the natural drums.
Always in position, but invisible to others
and comfortable to wear. Music, converse.
ton, even whispers heard distinctly. We
refer to those using them. Send for illus.
trated proofs free. Address, F. HISCOX,
$40 Broadway, N Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SoUTHERNSTANDARD,
McMinnville. July 80, 1887,

SrclOh
McMinnville. July 80, 1887.
Some improvement in the produce
trade. Wheat has been coming in
freely and all taken by the Falcon
Roller Mills Co. at zoe for good clean
wheat. This now is a good market
for wheat. No corn offering of any
consequence. 1t is about all taken
that comes for local consumption at
SOC. Oats are worth 25c if clean and
dry, and are taken readily at that
price. Eggs and poultry in light sup
ply, enough however for local con-
sumption. Dried fruit, apples, are
rather scarce and of inferior quality.
Country merchants are generally
paying for berries and apples more
than they can sell for at present. APP
pies 8 to 81, blackberries in quantity,
&c if dry. The crop of blackberries is
very large this year, and the wealth
er has been very favorable for drying.
Western dealers are very timid, pre-
ferring to wait information as to
quantity dried. Blackberries can't
be shipped at present prices paid.
Some watermelons are coming in, but
are generally small and inferior.
WHEAT 656 20 ID blu.
CoRN-45 to 50
FLOUR, $2.5O@s3 90 p 100 TBS.
MEAL-$ bu. 50@55c.
OATs-R blu. ESQ
CHICKENs--Hens &c p 10
BUTTER-f9 ID. 10 to 10
EGGs-P doz. 5to c.
GINsENG-S8 ID. 100 to 1.25
BEEswAX-S ID. 10 tol6c.
FEATHERs-R ID. 80 to
TALLow-P 10. Sc.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby u OF
LARD-59 ID. Sc.
BACON
Shoulders Ga
Hams 10 to.
Sides TX
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 20@25c
tub washed, so to Soc
Poultry-Hens a; Turkeys, sc to.
Stock peas, 60 to
. White beans, 75c
DRIED APPLEs-R 10. SC to4H
Blacberries to DC.
Homestead Fertilizer, 2 OOto $50 p 1OC
Irish potatoes 25cts. p blu.
Green APPLES, to per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood PoisonS, Scrofula
and scrofulouS Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints. Catarrh,
etc, can secure by mail, free. a COPY of our
32.page Illustrated Book OF Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful .ud startling
proof ever before known Address,
BLOOD BALM CO..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
j. w. Mitchell, T, NJ. Joues.
Mitchell & JONES',
CARPENF TIERS,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
All kinds of Job work done with n%eatness
and dispatch. MEANWHILE,
Tennessee.
Push Your Pension Claims!

FITZGERALD & POWELL, of indianapolis,
Ind, and Washington d. c., with an expert
ence of twenty years, are better prepared
than ever to secure the allowance of Neg
lected, Abandoned, or Rejected Pension
Claims for Soldiers of any Wan or their
Widows and Children.
No fee unless successful. Advice free.
If youclaim has not been all owed, W rite
to them,
If you are not getting as much as you be-
lieve t. law allows, write to them.
Mention this paper and address FITZ.
GERALD & POWELL, Washington, D. c..
FITZGERALD & POWELL.
614F Street, N. W,
WASHINGTON, d. &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-06

3ebnters.-Tn Crt uno StsGs Elm oriainaler
una bI6Sbager 8runSliHs BON S55.3S, BabI'
bar idbrht ON eritsn Iase i'm 1ionat 9uIi uno Ia
ttenb aui bem @runoGigeutbum an otr SSeltlete oeI
BeuDdraFe, aniaHQeno in riner SntiernuH9 pom 2O3
TFuF Il. 4 8ol n0rblit uougdntfr, un6 odnn norouh
luuieRo on Der ggeitiette Der 9onofraHe l6 jug u
3ol, baun pealid) so FuB bis 3ur Sfette Der DALI
iasitrafe oauu uoIidl an Der Sflette Der Dallas
frafe "a Fu6 Gn6 SOu, Oann Oitih parallel init
6,r 9anftIabe go sur, Damn Horo.ll parable. NIT
Der DaGastraBe 8 6uB uno oann 9tIi4 % guy
lo6er unosiabr) bis gum guan95puHt.-.
3ieIes G5uIuoeigeHtbum IT nit eiuem oreltot0eH
gieQeIteinerneu gBobnblus nc6f elHem 3mtttot9en
Ve6dteiuerHeH 6iuteJ5ebdube uHo elmer etutot9eH
NedeIteinerHeu Sube, iope Bme 5uelrodgeH ite9el=
ftinerHeu g8obnbduiern i'm SInter9ruHoe bebaut uHo
nit yir. 1873 Calt), Hoz8oubtraBe, bt5dhnet.
Die Observation-Disclosures rno: iur ben Srunos
uus suur un6 fur oas aHoere 8runoegeHtbum Die
6alits baar, otr Reft in iets y2oHlteH oocr 4ls5
baor, ie nab oes Sduicrs Btlieben, uuo Die Borg
VofCn Tn0 sur 3ufrtoeubeit Der Si9ent3amtr itter
FL fteu5u.
gne 9usabIunQ ron $50 III BON ieOem Rduier 6s
Sno. I. TRortES,
SbnS. 80. Jtalb,
sSuo. y. Bromu,
Gup6ltc;
SanlOr s. Dreamer,
l5.-.0.1l .35.D Auttjoultortu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-06
2ittR pcr NrDbc9rl,sllcnfnt,.

6 borIefou, 5.=G., 5. Sauuar. - 5u
SummerOIac trat gegeu llbr hsute rub
abrmcl5 eiUe leidte GroeridUttaruu9 elm.
>'n @barlcfOu wurOe cieieIbe utjt paBrges
H0mmeu.
@nI0efor, Eer., ). Sanuar. - lin
II llbr beute &ormittag ereiguete ii1 3u
Eat8e Elm leidte8 ;pei bis OIei Sefuu0eu
Gauernoe8 Grobebeu. &eiH erua3Rtn9ner.
tbtr SdlaGeH cntfanO.
&afrOp, Ser, 5. Sauuar.- I'm II.35
heute &Ormittag muroe eiu laidtar Gr0ItoB
bier ber'ptrt, rl4tcte IeSod uur meuig S4as
ben en-